Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The domain is the set of all x-values. We can find the domain by finding the left boundary of the graph (the furthest left x-value) and then the right boundary (the furthest right x value).
The furthest left x-value is -7. Notice it has a large open circle here that is not filled in. This means the function does not include -7 but includes numbers very close to it like-6.999999..... We sue use an inequality sign without an equal to to write -7. x >-7.
The furthest right x value is 9. It has a closed circle or "filled in" circle so we write with an equal to sign. 
.
We combine the two into .
Answer:
>
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
3/12 = 1/4
Step-by-step explanation:
There are 12 marbles in the bag. If the marble drawn at random is red, it is one of the 3 red marbles.
The probability is "3 out of 12" = 3/12 which simplifies to 1/4.
Answer:
No
Step-by-step explanation:
A rational number is a number that can be expressed as a fraction p/q where p and q are integers and q!=0. A rational number p/q is said to have numerator p and denominator q. Numbers that are not rational are called irrational numbers. The real line consists of the union of the rational and irrational numbers. The set of rational numbers is of measure zero on the real line, so it is "small" compared to the irrationals and the continuum.
The set of all rational numbers is referred to as the "rationals," and forms a field that is denoted Q. Here, the symbol Q derives from the German word Quotient, which can be translated as "ratio," and first appeared in Bourbaki's Algèbre (reprinted as Bourbaki 1998, p. 671).
Any rational number is trivially also an algebraic number.
Examples of rational numbers include -7, 0, 1, 1/2, 22/7, 12345/67, and so on. Farey sequences provide a way of systematically enumerating all rational numbers.
The set of rational numbers is denoted Rationals in the Wolfram Language, and a number x can be tested to see if it is rational using the command Element[x, Rationals].
The elementary algebraic operations for combining rational numbers are exactly the same as for combining fractions.
It is always possible to find another rational number between any two members of the set of rationals. Therefore, rather counterintuitively, the rational numbers are a continuous set, but at the same time countable.
